_ for First Eastern Bank. . capacity, he is directly respon- ' 2 + branch manager. He joined First 8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 6, 1993 Two local men promoted at First Eastern Bank According to a recent an- ‘nouncement by Frederick A. Deal, president and chief executive offi- cer of First Eastern Bank, N.A., William M. Jones and J. David . Orrson have each been promoted to assistant vice president. Jones is the community devel- opment and reinvestment officer In this sible for assuring the bank's compliance with Federal regula- tory mandates regarding the - Community Reinvestment Act . (CRA). He is credited with estab- ~ lishing and implementing the ' bank's Affordable Housing Mort- - gage Program, which addresses ' the housing credit needs of north- eastern Pennsylvania's low to . moderate-income individuals and families. Prior to being named CPA offi- . cer, Jones served as a mortgage loan originator and assistant PY % "a . Eastern in 1985 as a manage- + ment trainee in the Retail Bank. . Jones is a summa cum laude ' graduate of College Misericordia, - where he earned a B.S. degree in . Business Administration. He also ~ holds an M.B.A. with a concentra- tion in finance and marketing from Abba Eban will speak at ‘Temple Israel October 17 The Altman-Garber Endow- ment of Temple Israel, Wilkes- Barre, is pleased to present the honorable Abba Eban, former Israeli Ambassador to the United Nations and former Foreign Min- ister of the State of Israel, in a public lecture on Sunday, Oct. 17 . at 7:30 p.m. at the Marts Center, ~ Wilkes University, ~ Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. 274 South General Chairman of the eve- ning, Carol Greenwald stated that . Ambassador Eban will address the topic “Israel and the Middle East in the Peace Process.” Abba Eban was born in Cape- town, South Africa in 1915, and his family moved to London when he was seven months old. He attended Cambridge University where he specialized in Oriental languages. He was appointed lecturer in Hebrew, Arabic and Persian literature. It was during this time that he began his life- long affiliation with the Zionist movement. Ambassador Eban served with the British military in the Middle East during World War II. Soon after the war he participated in the talks between the Jewish Agency and the British Manda- tory Government. In 1947 he was appointed the Jewish Agency's Liaison Officer with the United Nations Special Commission on Palestine. A brilliant orator, Ambassador Eban was a member of the Knesset through 1988 and served as Chairman of the Foreign Rela- tions and Defense Committee. His works include “The New Diplo- macy”, “My People, My Country”, and his most recent, “Personal Witness”; and the award-winning television series “Heritage, Civili- zation and the Jews.” He has been the recipient of honorary doctorates from more than 20 American universities. In addition, he has been a vis- iting professor at Columbia Uni- = i x 3 ENGLISH GARDEN CENTER | Shona For Details SHRUBS + TREES « PERENNIALS + HERBS + GRASSES | | Dun Dudek buudls a6 wn - aud sun disnlags look. | | | | | | lovely - why dont you beat younsell and your | garden la something inecual! Wh sill have zn orcellent ioleciton ol. boot. || dhs, perennials and grasses Gel the jump on || | tomung and plant now tough Ocloten! | 829 OLD STATE ROAD. CLARKS SUMMIT, PA 18411 | ¥ (117)586-5493 w sh | FALLHOURS: 100m -50m a H Ni Lx A. : { Gomiere) | _visa RG Se rar ) DOWN TO EARTH “everything you need to turn an ordinary bath into an extra ordinary experience" Items arriving daily g (U1 TBs [IT ENTE Jibiclo) STIBCTV EY IR (0) Halloween Gift Baskets Phone Orders Accepted Victorian House 1027 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, PA 717-283-8401 Lucy Sperrazza (Aromatherapist) Wilkes University. Active in community affairs, Jones serves on the Northeast Regional Housing Advisory Com- mittee and is a member of the boards of directors of Habitat for Humanity, the College Misericor- dia Alumni Association, and the Back Mountain Memorial Library. He was chairman of the 1993 Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction, and he was the 1993 commencement speaker for Lake- Lehman High School. Jones is serving as co-chairman of the first annual Great Wyoming Valley Housing Expo to be held in Octo- ber. A life-long resident of the Back Mountain area, Jones is engaged to Janet Yenkowski, an assistant vice president in First Eastern’s Commercial Bank. Orrson is the sales manager of First Eastern’'s Edwardsville of- fice. In this capacity, he is re- sponsible for the efficient and effective daily operation of the office, including maintaining and expanding customer banking re- lationships. Prior to being named manager at Edwardsville, Orrson served as assistant sales man- ager of the Kingston branch of- WILLIAM M. JONES Orrson joined First Eastern's bookkeeping department in 1980 while he was attending Wilkes College. After earning his B.S. degree in business administras- tion, Orrson entered First East- ern’'s management trainee pro- gram in the bank's metropolitan area. Subsequently, he served as a sales representative and assis- tant sales manager at various branch offices. In 1990, Orrson earned an M.B.A. from Wilkes fice, University. versity’s School of International Relations and a Scholar in Resi- dence at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton. Abba Eban is a fellow of the World Academy of Arts and Sciences and is the only living member of the Orator’s Hall of Fame. Stephen Alinikoff, congregation president, stated that the lecture is open to the public and there is no admission charge. ABBA EBAN Nesbitt Memorial Hospital & Wilkes-Barre General Hospital 5 in conjunction with | The Wyoming Valley Unit of the American Cancer Society present the 10th in a series lo) Bl PJ [=Te3 (VI fo] gl BoA" Thursday, October 14 Dying with Dignity Karen Cooper, M.D. LECTURES, WHICH BEGIN AT 7 P.M., ARE FREE OF CHARGE AND WILL BE HELD IN THE THOMAS P. Saxton MEDICAL PAviLion's AubpiToriuM, 468 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EDWARDSVILLE. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. PLEASE CALL 283-7222 FOR RESERVATIONS. THIS EDUCATIONAL SERIES IS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF KAREN Coorer, M.D., MepicaL ONCOLOGIST, WHO SERVES AS CHAIRPERSON OF THE PusLic EbucATioON COMMITTEE FOR THE Wyoming VALLEY Unit of tHE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. —Wyoming Valley Health Care System, Inc.: Indiana Firm Discovers: Special New cream for arthritis CARMEL, IN (Wire Bulletin) — If you suffer from the pain of arthritis, rheumatism or bursitis, there's a small company in Carmel, Indiana that manu- factures a product that you should try. Read what our users have to say: “I use PAIN BUST because | suffer from tension in my back and shoulders. | can't praise your product enough. I've used other ointments, but they don’t seem to work as fast nor last as long. Thank you. Thank you. . . Thank you!” The product is called Pain-Bust- RII, and it is a soothing medicated cream that you simply massage into your aching joints. It goes to work immediately by penetrating deep into the joints where pain begins — bringing instant relief. And what's more it will not stain or smear clothing or bed sheets. C.K.F “Last night when | went to sleep | rubbed some PAIN BUST on my sore aching knee. 15 minutes later | fell sound asleep and woke 8 J. DAVID ORRSON Active as a volunteer, Orrson has instructed area high school students in applied economics through the Junior Achievement program. In addition, he is a member of the Knights of Colum- bus, the Wyoming Valley Chapter ofthe American Institute of Bank- ing, and a member of St. Vladi- mir's Church in Edwardsville. A resident of the Back Moun- tain, Orrson and his wife, Sandra, have two children, David and Marina. Book-signing session with Wolensky at library Oct.13 Robert Wolensky will be doing abook signing session at the Back Mountain Memorial Library on Wednesday, Oct. 13 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wolensky was born in Kingston and his current aca- demic address is the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 451 Collins Classroom Center, Ste- vens Point, Wisconsin. He has conducted two major studies on Hurricane Agnes: 1973-74, a Doctoral Dissertation from Penn State University on the short-term flood recovery; and 1982-84, a National Science Foundation- funded study on the long-term political and social implications of the flood. His book, “Better Than Ever!” draws on these prior studies. This is the book he will be signing on October 13 at the Wolensky served as a ‘runner’ at the library auction during the early 1960s as a member of Explorer Post 232. He has used this library library. - ROBERT WOLENSKY for his research on many occa- sions. : L-L Jr. Knights' bake sale Oct. 10 BAKE SALE! The Lake-Lehman Junior Knights will be holding a Bake Sale at the October 10 home game. If there are any questions about the bake sale, please contact Linda Gaylord at 639-2204. We will also be selling Lake-Lehman Knights mugs, which are excellent for either hot or cold drinks Artwork by Perugino, Womer on display Two area artists are currently displaying their artwork in the lobby of Mellon Bank, Main Street, Dallas, through the end of Octo- ber. MaryAnn Perugino is a noted botanical artist who works pri- marily in watercolor and graph- ite. Her work is extremely de- tailed and reflects her interests in * science, color and baking and cake decorating. Sheis currently study- ing art under the direction of Sue Hand, Dallas. In addition to her art work, Perugino is also actively involved in community service, serving on the Visiting Nurses Association Board, the Retarded Citizens board, the Officer's Wives Association and Friends of Fam- ily Service. Lora Womer, Roaring Brook, works in watercolor, graphite, ink and oil. Her favorite subject matters include florals and land- scapes in which she strives to capture the colors and textures of nature. She is an active member of the Pennsylvania En Plein Air Society and will exhibit her work in the Society's annual member exhibit to be held this year at Wyoming Seminary. { The public is invited to view this two-woman exhibit in the lobby of Mellon Bank, Main Street, Dallas, through the end of Octo- ber during regular banking hours. 8{0).78 00 (0) H.R AY UNDER THE TENT PRAIN OR RERINE CASH AND CARRY PRICES — NO HOLDS! UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! DELIVERY WILL BE AVAILABLE — ALL SALES ARE FINAL — NO RETURNS L:L SUPPLY 125 North Wilkes-Barre Boulevard Wilkes-Barre (717) 822-7153 SATURDAY, OCT. 9th NOON-5 P.M. Though the product is not widely known, it is 100% safe and users claim that there's nothing else on the market that even comes close to it. In fact, according to com- pany president Bryan Auer . . . “we get more re-orders on this product than any of the other 33 products in our line! And people write us everyday telling us that Pain-Bust-Rll is ‘the best’ ”. Available at: FINO'S LGU LY QA The Light in hours later with absolutely no pain. | wish | knew about PAIN BUST long ago.” B.M.S. “I'm 72 years old and suffer from arthritis in both hands and feet. On damp, cold days | used to go out of my mind with pain. Not anymore, | now enjoy peace of mind and pain free joints. Respectfully,” R.B.G. ww % Phecial | ream span E& for arthritis SLEE® fn Avie tort tt BE ao PTAA SCTLT = ORTE a pores on + Rheumatism + Muscular Aches EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN EXTERNAL ANALGESC Greases S—— FEISTY R i ai AN _-—e We we WB ® ight In Dallas ——— ea A Sa October 10, 1993 | Doors Open at 1:00 pm THE WOODLANDS VIEW... The Latest Des S pritg and Men's Forma Live Entertainment i Bridal Fashions For Fall ilps in our Exciting : nt! Fashion 5 fool For The Groom of The 90's from US Tuxedo EXPER] oN Metro Artists. . INN & RESORT Wilkes-Barre, PA Verkisasiiile mmm PRODUCTIONS CaLL Tooay For ReservATIONS: Delicious Hors D oeuvres, : Complimentary Cake & Copper special Merchant Discour ne Thousands of Dollars in Door MEET... Exhibitors 4A and Reception of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers